mnm1

93 ms·

781.
by mnm1 8y ago
That's two billion roughly per life lost. Seems like a small price to pay. The CEO should be going to jail too. I highly doubt any of this will happen. Human lives are probably worth a million or two at most to a corporation like Boein
782.
by mnm1 8y ago
This is deregulation in action. This is what people clamor for when they say they want "small government." This is in no way a fringe position. It is deliberate and desired by an entire political party in the US. And it's har
783.
by mnm1 8y ago
I wouldn't trust any password service that uploads my data anywhere, with or without the key (though especially with the key like here). I wouldn't trust it if it uploaded the password data to Dropbox or any similar service under
784.
by mnm1 8y ago
This definitely explains why we have things like the drug war (and other idiotic pseudo wars) and can't even learn the second and third order effects of such prohibition after the mass experiment with alcohol prohibition in the twentie
785.
by mnm1 8y ago
So true. This argument is simply bullshit in the US. It's just another justification for ridiculous hiring tests and other stupidity that weeds out a lot of good candidates. You can hire someone today and fire them next week. It happen
786.
by mnm1 8y ago
Great. We start a lot of companies while the lives of people in and also around those companies are destroyed by them. I don't understand this fetish for businesses that mostly destroy people's lives while not even providing a liv
787.
by mnm1 8y ago
Good. The quicker it fades, the quicker the US can stop supporting this brutal, vile regime and its disgusting human rights practices and culture. Also, the more pressure there will be to switch to a non fossile fuel energy source. It can&#
788.
by mnm1 8y ago
Mostly because businesses treat programmers as disposable cogs to be replaced at any time with cheaper cogs. Thus, the availability of massive amounts of cheaper cogs dictate business preferences in computer languages. Unfortunately, all ma
789.
by mnm1 8y ago
It's likely, however there are other considerations. Flexibility. Workload. Work-life balance. New management style. Etc. I wouldn't do it automatically, but for the right position, definitely. I haven't gotten a raise in hal
790.
by mnm1 8y ago
What do Washington's teeth have to do with opiates? There's no connection. Everyone had shitty teeth back then. The state has indeed become a monster.
791.
by mnm1 8y ago
Tapering is the only solution for kolonipin. Please check out https://www.benzo.org.uk/index.htm It sounds like you're on the right path. It took me around 3-4 months also, but time varies from person to person. Stay
792.
by mnm1 8y ago
Tapering off over the course of a few months or longer is especially important for benzodiazepines. Not doing so can lead to seizures or death. Luckily, it'll be pretty obvious to the patient if they are going too quickly and tapering
793.
by mnm1 8y ago
Yeah, something is wrong with me for believing the app. Even after I request the ride, the time estimate actually goes up instead of down and clearly, that's my fault too. I bet when an uber crashes, that will somehow be my fault too b
794.
by mnm1 8y ago
Opiates didn't really wreck many lives till they were made illegal. They didn't cause crime, they don't cause bodily harm, and most people used them and had normal lives. If we legalized them now we could stop wrecking lives
795.
by mnm1 8y ago
I think the cancellation fees uber in particular charges are bullshit and I always dispute them with the credit card if uber doesn't give me credit. Every single one has been for a driver taking a trip that's way too far away, est
796.
by mnm1 8y ago
If an IDE exists that does indeed return such information, not using it is using the wrong tool for the job. And in almost all cases, it does. I can't think of a major language that doesn't have a jetbrains ide that does such thin
797.
by mnm1 8y ago
Do you have a specific link? The first one I pulled up was filled with training where the cops were already ready to kill innocent people who had their hands up. It was an eye opener indeed. The cops in that video were obviously fearful ass
798.
by mnm1 8y ago
Calling the police on someone in the US is a specific intent to kill, thus murder. You know what's likely to happen and you make that call. That's murder.
799.
by mnm1 8y ago
And the police officer got life in jail. I'm just kidding he totally got off with nothing but a paid vacation. This is the US, after all. Our cops are so stupid, they'll kill anything they imagine might hurt them and the laws so c
800.
by mnm1 8y ago
By that reasoning nothing Parliament (or Congress in the US) ever does is democratic because no one asked the people directly. That's not how the government is set up. In fact, this was a non-binding referendum. If Parliament decides n
801.
by mnm1 8y ago
But if these places take homeless people in, what will the rich assholes donating to this kickstarter complain about? /s This is literally a big part of the solution to homelessness but these people would rather complain and fight it i
802.
by mnm1 8y ago
Absolutely disgusting. How can someone be so cruel as to spend money to stop a project meant to help people and save people's lives? It's just unbelievable how cruel and nasty people with even a little money can be towards others.
803.
by mnm1 8y ago
The arrogance and ignorance of this post is massive. There is nothing wrong with rails or django or symfony or any other server side rendered web framework, whether it's 2012 or 2019. The author seems to think that somehow react SPAs a
804.
by mnm1 8y ago
They should apologize not only for failing keyboards, but for creating a keyboard that is likely to give a lot of people repetitive stress injuries. The previous model started this trend. Most people will, hopefully, not experience this, bu
805.
by mnm1 8y ago
Totally agree. Unfortunately, most Americans are too stupid to see that even the phrase is ironic, referring to something that's literally impossible to do, just like the act it refers to in real life is for most Americans.
806.
by mnm1 8y ago
Yeah, unless they continue to work into their seventies and eighties, have kids who can support them, or start stealing or other crime (begging is actually a crime in much of the US). It's close to impossible to live off of social secu
807.
by mnm1 8y ago
Why even have laws and regulations that aren't or can't be enforced? Might as well stop pretending like the government cares about this issue or that there is even a law/regulation. It's exactly the same thing as not hav
808.
by mnm1 8y ago
Maybe because they see that Amazon (and other companies) paid nothing in federal taxes last year despite federal taxes being a percentage tax.
809.
by mnm1 8y ago
It's hardly surprising. The quality of their public products isn't much better than what's described here. It's fine for companies with plenty of engineers, money, and time to base their tools off of, but that's abo
810.
by mnm1 8y ago
This is a great example of how design by committee can ruin a great idea. Had they just used Stoner's original design, countless lives could have been saved. Instead committee after committee imposed their ideas, ideas influenced by va

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